davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
COZ Ell IN kzA1sA.
4 Cry 81 Fire starties bst Does Net STAN
peAs hts Audience 0. the Opera House.

ELMIRA, Nov. 6.-Gov. Hill arrived In this
city from Rochester at Q p. N. to-day He was
met at the Erie depot By Mayor Stanohfeld.
his old partner. Postmaster E. D. Babcock,
and quite number of prominent Elmira
Democrats. Stephen N. Bennett OF Allegany
county. candidate for the Stnte Senate: T. L.
Miller, Frank Campbell. and ]. F. Little Of
Bath, Postmaster Frank Brown. and George
Hitchcock Of Corning were also among those
who met the Governor. 10 was driven direct
to the Rathbun House. where he registered
David B. Hill, Elmira." He spent the entire
afternoon in RECEIVING leading De%SeF rat from
Gov " Hi was srssted most enthusiastically
this evening Ct the Opera House As large a., an
co@modipus structure. Pos.msstsr Z F. Bah.
SSyernoT stsppsd e III iSoilshS,s and Erass;
Before the arglsgss had subsid I'd the multi;
soma part instantly ali were On their fset
and r1shinS isaPticaIly towaTd the ,TG exits
ssaoned at one q Il. doors to ioreo
back TIE crowd s;Wespins toward him. and his
'u CSief Of Police Litti. shouted that there was
audience be seated. The band then struck up
an epliysning air. and wheR quiet was restored
examination showed that the threads OF large
iron bolt supporting the gallery had slipped
Gov: Hill. commended the national Admin.
istratton, defended his vetoea OF the Crosby
Ing nominations to the Senate last winter was
sincere; condemned the Republican Legisle-
tnre for hypocrisy; and praised the Democratic
State. district, and county tickets in unqualified
terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
MIR. nErELAxDs BETTER

Natisfaotion Amous the DsMserats because
the Presideas wtste It.
There was very general satisfaction among
Democrats yesterday over ~ fact that Presi.
dent Cleveland had written tietter making 30
plain an avowal Of his preference for tho cleo
ton Of Col. Fellows.
It Was noted that the World which pretends
to print the news. did not publish this express
sion from the President. although the other day
It made very conspicuous We OF Its own in.
vention that Mr.. Cleveland w1s opposed to the
election OF Mr., Fellows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
PROGREssIYEs PARADE
Swinton Makes n Speech and Says Nicsll 10
for Women, Not tor Men.

Swinton Makes n Speech and Says Nicsll 10
for Women, Not for Men.
The east side Of the town glared with red
fire and rockets carly last evening when the
torchlight procession Of the Progressive Labor
party started on its grand turnout OF the
campaign.
John Swinton and Mrs. swinton and most
OF tho city. county. and State candidates OF
the party reviewed the parade from the plat
form OF the cottage. Some Of the Transparent
cies we're:
The The! LaI I'd fG 9TH The Living
W We ss sHss ss sn sn sI:; at:ssm'
We do not nsh in shsntytown.
S SSrf h sSssp i. ls:' s .f%" bs.
The paraders were particularly enthusiastic
over John Swinton.
By actual count LAST men were In line. and
when they passed great throng collected in
front Of the piazza and called upon Mr.. Swim
ton for speech: Mr. swinton said:
ssss sese ss 81 Ss
try. You have read the notices, and know
"Thsy can all Be summed up i IL tie one road
ing, Our remedy; the ballot box and BY that
sd We #. hiring the
iats q he DnIsed f States VIII e decided here
1.-THE late Of ito city for the nsxt generation
will then be fixed. II you vote for the devil you
will be ruled by hell II you vote for the rotten
Democracy, n you vote for the fostering Re-
Publicans. Il you vote for the believers In Bill
linRsRate, Shantytowh. II you vote for the
ground hogs, you will get the reward you de-
I conjure you all. men and women, to be
nag, true to the founders OF this nation. and
you"
Htssr reporter approached Mr.. swinton and
fastened a Nicoll button In the lapel Of bis
nsturediy. clapped. Edward W. Bearing tho
party's candidate for District Attorney. and
then handed Mrs. swinton the button. remark
not for the men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
..n. ssgsi speaks fer FsiIswa

In Arlington Hall, In St. Marks place, last
night. the members Of the German-American
Citizens, organisation ratified the United Dem
The portrait Of Col. Fellows occpped place
Of honor behind the Chairman. William Pick
Den. sigel. In an eloquent address, denounced
the attacks which had been made on the per-
sonal character of Col. Fellows.,
Edward Crosse and DR.. Merckle also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
Loea, Po,,tiea, Notes.

Henry NJ. Goldfogle. the County Democracy,
County Republican, living Hall GsrmAn.AmsricAn, In
dependent Citizens, and the Jenersonian nominee for
Justice of the Fifth Judicial District Court was en-
dorsed last night by the citizens Of the ssvenesnth
Election Sixth Assembly district At Attorney street,
Ivy Association % WiiIet street, Terence smith Asso
citation corner Of Cannon and Broome streets; hide
As.oeiaon ies Brooms street ra5Ss MsIh1lsnd A.
street and the Independent Campaign Club OF the Thir
teenth ward. at lel Division street.
The New YORK city Judges and many welLknown
business houses have endorsed the nomination Of ex
GoneTe9smAn John j. Adams for JuSIiea OF the Third
Judicial district
The Democracy Of the Seventeenth Assembly diltrict
"whooped IL up' al the ratification meeting OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of the dt,tIct At Forty
fourth street and Eleventh avenue, last night.
William j. conboy Alderman John Dunn. Assembly
man IveA Justice MUIR " Adolph L. Sanger. James T.
SyT6sG and others spoke kyeFy mention OF Col Fell
lows's name caused Wild cheering
The Harlem Democratic Club ~ its roomA 20 East
i25h street last night pledged itself support the nom
inees en- the Democratic ticket being particularly
thu1iAstio over Col Fellowh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
Another Engagement tn { Mr.. Nicon Does
Not Keep.

The "Nicon rally in Harlem Temple In
East 125th street last evening lacked not only
Nicoll and Pulitzer. but all the other adver-
tised attractions. as we'll as any semblance Of
enthusiasm.
Ezra futile was Chairman. and announced
that Mr.. Nicoll would undoubtedly be present
later In the evening, which Mr.. Nicoll was not
Daniel p. Hayes. Secretary OF the Harlem
Democratic Club. WAS greeted with laughter
by the irreverent portion OF the audience under
the delusion that he was Mr.. Pulitzer. his coun-
ttty. The speakers were John P. whiting, J. s.
Carvalho William Il. O'Dwyer. II. b. b. Sta
pier. and Col James E. Graybill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

xrow ns World n Ners Wednesday.
Uf you don't like my baper for dwo cents
buy my broder's baper for Won GENT und keeb
der money in der family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

Grsenwsy's IndiS Pale Alec and stouts
Australia ExhiOi,ioh James u. Bell Co, 81 Broad.
WAy.-Ad0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
IA Ia.trsctive CenpayIssn.

Col. Fellows's character Is endorsed by:
GRovER CLEVELAND.
ABRAM 8. HEWITT.
JOSEPH Il. CHoArE.
ELIHu Roof.
FRANCIS @. BARLOW.
EVERYBODY WHO KNOWS HIM.
Col Fellows is abused By
SadSs Ralltasss
q. J0AsAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

ISsr 2; s;S sss 4;s. sunday u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

H :s at Is. s ss s.R s: 81 'Ss &: sz,E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
His BIHness Is All In his Head.

Prom the Hi1dI0 NHleA
Those who think the Democracy of New York
divided will nd themselves mistaken. kIcou "a not
. big enough man for that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

% snS ss 6 s s:l :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06


the support Of the working classes, and ,he d
II his Ss mot
tho Lord Mayors banduei, although Tie sub.
ss q RrS
STss.ea With lie iaot . thai shs 's Acreage
expansion with tho .numbeIs OF the working
slSss and that something win have 70 be done,
ANEW SfS ss St
LORD Derby has pointedly remarked this week
later DEMAND The earnest a attention q Btish
s sstustsa By desre g play on The Epalish
In consequence than he Otherwise i would.
is sss:s ss.as s sAs u. Sos
y. ID ~ A. Sxsa
L. learned that violence has not yet been 70.
serted to for fear OF . fatal result, WLieh the
6rsD are Re. not e sS BY, that
and Is to Do starved into submission.
=, The daily demonstrations Of the unemployed
ishet, quite brisk composition for the leader
tween M liz u % he pS be-
End trsdssmsn. TIE lsttsr compiain that
bushes bSstness e being rqined. They bad On indig-
astop to street meetings and professions.
:0 variety oHSss *. GS osd0aa
House Rent League have Issued a manifesto
AGAINST house-Grabblng and rack-renting
Towns, while the Socialists have turned their at
tention to cooperative trading A grocery store
h has peep opened AZ the headquarters OF the
ss isrS orators from Trsfsssr square T %sx
% en, quitting mp bacon and weighing sugar
and ladling out trsacle. and selling ct prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-05
AT THE CAMP GROUNDS.
Fully Five Thousand People Present Du

Fully Five Thousand People Present Dur
in the Day.
Tue attendance at the Moundsville camp
grounds, yesterday, vas vsriOusly estima-
ted at from four TO six thousand. Nine
cars, crowded to sufocatiOn, went down
from this city early in the morning, and
Others followed at intervals during the day.
The temperance meeting was under the
auspices and management of the W. c. T..
L., and vas complete success in every par
ticular. The Erst train from Wheeling
reached the grounds at $50 a. IA, and tie
morning meeting was called to order by
Rev. DIR. Randolph. Addresses were made
by Rev. Cornelius Batelle, Rev. Louis J.
Beauchamp and Others, and $40 was col
lected. At = p. m. the children's meeting
was held, at which addresses were made by
Hon. q. W. Atkinson, Rev. Vebbert, OF
Massachusetts,, and others. In the even
Ing another enthusiastic meeting was held,
There was good deal of Indignation
last evening over the action of the 4. 4
o. railroad authorities. 1t was understood
the Wheeling train would leave the grounds
for the return trip at $50, and about one
Thousand Ren, women and children went
through the hesvy rain storm in order to
reach the cars on time. Instead OF lesying
at 6:30 however, it was 9:54 when a start
was made, the passengers being compelled
to stand or sit in their wet clothes all that
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-05
LOTS OF POWDER BURNED.
The Terrible Din and Racket of La
Night.

The Terrible Din and Racket of Last
slight.
Whiz Bang Cr-r-r-ack The amount
of racket along the streets ia the central
part of the city, last night, was terrible.
1t seemed as if everybody with money
enough to buy a cannon cracker or box
Of cartridges gathered along on Market
street after making their purchase, and
from eight O'Clock until midnight there
was scarcely a second when the air was
not filled with the noise of exploding
powder. Old soldiers said the noise
put them very much in mind OF
A hard-fought battle, the con-
slant burning Of packages of small crackers
standing for the rattle OF musketrv, while
the explosions of half-pound and pound
cannon crackers very we'll simulated the
fire of artillery. The firing was most gen
eral from ten to eleven O'Clock, not less
than one hundred and fifty men and boys
being congregated in the single square
from the Mcclure House TO Fourteenth
street. The crowd kept the air heavy with
powder-smOke, and sleep for anyone within
a 5ti utlc was Al ubtti
Seabright had given permission to indulge
in jubilating OF this sort, and the folks
worked the racked the best they knew
how
But the burning OF powder was not con-
fined to Market, Main, and the cross streets
in the business part of town. % the Isl
aud, on the residence quarters of the city,
aud in the suburbs there were many fine
displays of fireworks by private parties,
during the early hours of the evening" and
from such points of vintage as the suspen-
sion bridge, and the eastern ends of the
hill. side streets crowds of ladies and gentle
men watched the flight of rockets, the
short but brilliant ascent OF tissue papee-
balloons, and the suffering of vari-r
colOIed roman candles About eleven
O'Clock last night the Market street gang
began To settle down TO fun in real earnest,
aud life was made burden for the Mcclure
House guests Long roman candles were
laid down tiat QG the pavement, youth
| would light one ana then place bis foot on
it, and the balls would 20 sailing along up
and down the sidewalk, amid shouts OF
that the way to play ball. give u one
over the home plate!" etc. The evening was
a Citing and headschy close to day of
| jubiiati0a,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-05
A GREAT DAY.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH CELEBRATED IN A
ROYAL WAY.
Tbs <. Of P. Parade and Rerie-fhs PAR
Oysrauwng Rockets and IRE
Crackers, Be.

The anniversary Of the day upon when
We eut ourselves loose from Mother Eng
lands apron strings has seldom been eeie-
brated in Wheeling with the enthusiasm Oh
Yesterday. Almost everybody laid aside
their usual ayocations and devoted them
selves 10 such recreations as their inelina-
lions lead them to fancy, the amusements
varying over q wide range, from getting
drunk in the miscellaneous company al
forded by public picnic to spending the
day comfortably at home with family and
a few friends. The wherefore Of this gen
eraI disposition to make the day the holi-
day it should be may have been OWING
to 4 sudden revival of the old-tlme
patriotie feeling in the breasts of the PoPu-
lation, or perhaps it was simply the result
of the exhaustion incident 10 the pro-
lonced heated term-but be the cause
what it may, the determination to take a
day of was not hampered by age, sex,
caste or condition. Everybody bad q va
cation and a good time, and few OF the
methods followed out will be found por-
trayed below.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-05
GENERAL NOTES.
Sky Rockets. jackson Crackers and Other
Things Picked Up

Things Picked Up.
One Fourth in year is enough.
The eagle screamed last evening in great
shape.
The consumption of beer was something
awful
The ice cream saloons did an immense
business YESTERDAY.
The concert AZ Frank 'Healv's, Yesterday
evening. was an elegant affair.
Martin Thornton did the biggest davis
business Of his life, furnishing eight hun
dred meals.
Wheeling bad two occasions tn celebrate
last evening-the Fourth of July and the
hasa ball victory.
The puhlir bnilding and number OF
private dwellings and business houses were
handsomely decorated.
Strange tn relate. no one was hurt dur
ing the day. and with all the fire crackers
and fire works there was never an alarm oil
| fire
The CITY Hall and Court House was de-
serted nv the officials. and the letter car
riers had day off after the morning de-
| livery.
Col Sedgxick. Adit Palmer and Mai.
s L. McCnrdv are all genial gentlemen.
They made their headquarters at the
| Howell.
The gate receipts at the hall grounds
Yesterday were 81. 470-S694 in the morn
| ing. and SIG in the afternoon. That's the
wav to play ball!
| The dav was a bonanza for the owners OF
the skiff ferries, for the livervmeD, the dis
pensers of ice cream and soda water. fire.
crackers and rockets. and numerous Others.
Mayor Seabright is generally commend
ed for not issuing proclamation prohibit
| ING the use Of fireworks to celebrate the
Fourth. and all sensible people give him
credit for his course in the matter.
An Island vouth took double-harreled
shot gun and loaded each barrel with a
quarter of a pound of powder. The re-
sult was rather startling to everybody ID
the vicinity, and particularly to the bov.
A number of the members of the G. A.
r., ACCOMPANIED nv delegation of ladies
from the Relief Corps Of Holiday Post.
went up To Browns Island Yesterday and
spent the day in a delightful manner with
! Stanton Post of SteubenYille, who picnick-
ed there.
Mr.. Asa Booth, the clever and popular
proprietor of the Phoenix, was shamefully
imposed on last night by young men, who
insisted on exploding packs of cannon
crackers in his place, filling it as full OF
smoke as though the place was on fire.
Asa doesn't deserve this sort of thing.
The old Sheppard McMechen farm was
the scene of a happy reunion Yesterday
the Johnsons and MOntgomerys. Seventy
members of these families were present
from number of States far and
near, and the day was spent in
most delightful manner The affair
indeed. was happy one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-05
The Afternoon Game.


This was not rs exciting as the mornins
contest, as Wheeling at once took the ieHa
and won the game in the trst inning. II
was greatly enjoyed, however, by q dc
lighted audience of over tour thousand peo
ple. who shouted themselves hoarse a
they saw the maroon stockings nylnt
around the circuit, while the blues wer'
not able to follow suit.
Kimber, the new pitcher from Philadei
phia, made his first appearance IN the Dof
and puzzled the heavy hitters from onis
in great style, they only getting i've ciear
hits. the same number securing bases Oh
balls. He is very cool at critical points
and is a valuable acquisition tn the team
The fun began for Wheeling IN the nrs'
inning. Crogan started of by going ou'
from first to third. Nichol got his bass
on tumble by Rafferty,; Nicholson drove
the ball over the fence for two-baser
Smurthwaite was hit by the ball; White
got in q good single, bringing Michel and
Nicholson in, went TO second on Bell
sacrifice hit and both he and Smurthwalt.
scored on Bailey's single. Mallory ended
the fun by tipping out to Laner Lanes
vile could not score on their hall, anC
Wheeling Tailed one more in the second
on base on balls, q sacrifice, and Nichol
sons base hit.
In the third, Wheeling was blanked ane
GAINESVILLE got her first run.
Neither team scored in the fourth, bu,
Nicholson's clean hit over the centre heio
fence Melted one more run for the home
team in the next
Both sides drew goose eggs in the sixth
as did Wheeling in the seventh, but II
their half, GAINESVILLE got two men over thu
plate through two costly errors and two
phantoms.
In the eighth and ninth GAINESVILLE went
to pieces and INDUCED in a grand rattle
the result of which proceeding was tha
Wheeling piled up five more tallies, while
the visitors could not add anything Il
their meagre score. When little JAKE
Stentzel threw the last man out at first
there was another wild scene of enthusi
asm. Men of usually grave department
acted like school boys They danced
hurrahed, shook hands, threw cushions al
each other, and went ON like crazy people
If the boys keep up their great work o
the last four games, they will make every
club in the League take back seat. Theil
GOODNESS in the morning game under thu
trying circumstances of the occasion, woult
be creditable to any team in the country
League or otherwise. We all feel very
proud of the home team for their grea
work yesterday, and expect to see them G,
right to the front as, with the materia
they have, there is no earthly reason why
they shouldn't.
The full score of the afternoon game is a.
follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-05
RESPECTFULLY DECLINES.
Senator Scott Declines to Serve on thu
Board OF Public Works.

Senator Scott Declines to Serve on the
Board OF Public Works.
1t appears that the rumOr published in
the REGISTER, yesterday, to the effect that
Hon. y. b. Scott would decline TO serve
on the Board Of Public Works is about
correct, for the following letter has been
sent by him to Mayor Seabright:
WHEELING, w. Va, July 1, 1887.
To HIS Honor the Mayor and Council Of the
City Of Wheeling:
GENTLEMES-While appreciating more
than Lean express the honor conferred by
your body in eleCting me TO the Board OF
Public Works, pressure of other business
makes it impossible for me to accept the
responsibility of position requiring such
close attention.
regret that even casual conversation
misled one OF my friends to name me in this
connection. am sorry TO have even mad.
vertantly caused your honorable body the
Inconvenience to which fear the kind
feelings of my friends may have put you.
Yours truly, n. b. SCOTT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-05
NOTES.
Good boy, Kimber-you'll do.

Good boy, klmber-you'l ii do.
Johnny Crogan's horseshoe must be TIT
mascot.
The Zancaville ball players took thei
medicine with a much better grace than
did the Sandusky team. The members O.
the latter club are the hardest losers thai
have been here this season.
1t is reported that GAINESVILLE is so badly
afflicted with the base ball craze that th,
scores Of Sunday games are read from th,
church enthusiastically Register. Now
we will hear from Zanesville.
Sullivan took the cake, not only fgura
lively, but materially as well, as he wa,
presented with fine specimen OF that ar
ticle by an admirer of his work in the
morning game. He deserved il.
The game of Lacrosse, which was TO have
taken place before the afternoon gsme, wa;
stopped by the shaver which came up al
that time. The Wheeling Lacrosse clut
gave an exhibition Of throwing and catch.
ing however, which served TO amuse thu
spectators during the long wait before the
base ball began.
The Wheeling team have no more League
games to play until July IA, ghen they
leave on their seooad trip. It would be q
good idea for the man cement 10 fill some
of the open dates by securing some strong
semi-professional teams to play exhibition
games here They would draw well, a.
everybody is anxious to see the boys play
ball now.
The Sanduskys claim that Bauer wa
the cause of Clark's ineficipncy In satur'
days game. He repeatedly called CLARK
down on his delivery and did his best u
rattle" him. Al. has always had it in
for Clark.-Sandusky Regiaer. If any.
body ratified Clarke on Saturday il wa,
Capt. Crogan's fog-horn coaching that did
it. He wasn't the only man in the team
in the same fix, either.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-05

Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
Miss Mamie Brady, of Wellsburg, is the
guest OF friends in the city.
Mr.. James Fadden, of RittsburG, is Wis,
iting J. ]. Monahan of the South Side.
Charles Carpenter and George Huffner,
of Cameron, spent the Fourth in the city.
August Lewedag, of Steubenville, was in
the city yesterday, attending the Knights
of Pythias reunion.
John Modolski, of Allegheny, and Miss
Lucy Knapp, of this city were recently
married at PittsbuTg.
Mrs. J. F. Hornbrook and Misses Fan
ME Smith and Sallie Adams, of the East
End, returned last evening from an eX-
tended visit to Steubenville friends.